a 1 4 DireBmiS for Kaifmg Chap, 7. 



MxriAgej^ In this manner I advife their {landing till 

 next w^/jjh^ ii^ri/ following, at which time begin to 

 ttr. plant them out fingly in Beds prepared ai^ 

 mark'd out as before direded, To be fure 

 clear from it all Stones, Clods, Roots, or 

 other Things that may any-way hinder or ob- 

 ftrudl the Fibres^ and if not naturally fo, 

 iliould be Skreen'd, apd well mix'd with 

 Dung and EartTi well moulder'd and incorpo- 

 rated together, feitch'd from Magazine N*^ 2, 

 p. 105. But this (hould by no means be buri- 

 ed, but rather fpread on the Ground about 

 two, three, four, or five Inches thick, at 

 the Difcretion of the Planter, and the Good- 

 iiefs or Badnefs of the Natural Soil. 



After this Preparation is made, and the 

 Beds and Allies marked out, as before direfted, 

 for the fowing the Seed, 'twill be proper to 

 rake the Beds, and gently tread and beat 

 them even with a Spade 5 that your proceed- 

 ing in the Planting may be the more regular 

 and exafl, and confequently the fafer for the 

 reception of your Plants. 

 TheMethod Setting your line then a-crofs the Bed four 

 fn/ouphto Foot wide, a3 before directed, cut out a 

 dtherBeds. Trench as when you plant Djiici? Box, (for 

 the Dibber commonly us'd is a clumfie way 

 for this and Box 5) thp Trench being thus 

 nicely cut out about two or three Inches deep, 

 place your Plants about three or four Inches 

 afunder 3 which done, clofe up your Roots, 

 and fa ft en the Earth as before, and then re- 

 move the Line three or four Inches more off, 



and 



